The first class of our new class series will focus on LaRouche’s demonstration that the creative powers of the human mind reflect an underlying, ontological, creative principle in the universe as a whole. In short, the deeply held belief that the entropy of the universe is always increasing is not only demonstrably false, it is clinically insane. Unless this pervasive insanity is corrected, there can be no real recovery and emergence of a new economic order based on unlimited human progress.

Welcome to LaRouche on the Record -- a series of excerpts of Lyndon LaRouche, in his own words, discussing the need for a New Bretton Woods. http://lpac.co/ontherecord

In this episode, we hear an excerpt of a September 24, 2010 presentation by Lyndon LaRouche, in which he discusses the major infrastructure projects required to bring the potential economic productivity of the globe to a qualitatively higher level. To achieve progress, cultural cooperation on projects to uplift the human species as a whole, to what LaRouche calls higher “platforms,” is key. “The time has come,” LaRouche concludes in this excerpt, “for mankind to grow up, to come out of childhood, or, worse than that, infantilism.”

In the midst of the constant churning the media employs to distract us, a most salient fact about the future of the United States got buried this December. GM decided to lay off 14,000 workers, closing significant productive capacity, all in pursuit of increasing its stock value and servicing its corporate debt and speculative activities. The only national political figure who seemed to notice this was President Trump.

Welcome to LaRouche on the Record -- a series of excerpts of Lyndon LaRouche, in his own words, discussing the need for a New Bretton Woods. http://lpac.co/ontherecord

In this episode, we hear Lyndon LaRouche speaking at a LaRouchePAC event in Northern Virginia on Nov 11, 2009. In this, the tenth month of the new Obama administration, LaRouche warns those expecting “Hope and Change” that “There is no prospect of a recovery of the United States under President Obama.” This view, incredibly unpopular among Obama’s supporters, hoping for a new direction after two disastrous terms of George W. Bush, was absolutely correct. Yet, LaRouche says that attempts to set out a new international system without US participation would be doomed to failure. The solution? Change the US!

Welcome to LaRouche on the Record -- a series of excerpts of Lyndon LaRouche, in his own words, discussing the need for a New Bretton Woods. http://lpac.co/ontherecord

In this episode, we hear Lyndon LaRouche speaking at a Washington DC event on Wednesday, October 1, 2008. This speech takes place in the middle of an incredibly significant week in US politics. Two days earlier, on Monday, the House of Representatives, responding to immense public pressure, had voted against the bank bailout bill proposed by Bush’s Treasury Secretary, Hank Paulson. Only a few hours after LaRouche gave this speech, the Senate would support the bailout, with Barack Obama taking a break from his presidential campaign for “Hope and Change” to make a speech on the Senate floor in favor of the bailout. Two days later, on Friday, the House, under huge pressure from Wall Street and the Bush Administration, also voted to pass the bailout bill.

Instead of a bailout, what did LaRouche demand?

Welcome to LaRouche on the Record -- a series of excerpts of Lyndon LaRouche, in his own words, discussing the need for a New Bretton Woods. lpac.co/ontherecord

In this episode, we hear Lyndon LaRouche speaking at a LaRouche movement conference in Northern Virginia on Sept 1, 2001, just ten days before the attacks of 9/11. He speaks of the difference between economics based on shareholder value, and economics based on promotion of the general welfare of the nation and its posterity. To accurately determine those policies that promote the general welfare, requires understanding of the role of industry, agriculture, infrastructure, and, most importantly, scientific and technological advancement, and cultural progress. This requires discovery as the basis of knowing, in opposition to popular opinion as a source of beliefs.

President Trump shocked the British directed war party in London and Washington yesterday by announcing, via twitter, a complete U.S. pullout from Syria. Almost all of his own Washington Consensus born and bred advisors and their allies in Congress reacted with shock and wails of outrage. Russia, Iran, Turkey simultaneously announced that a committee of Syrian citizens is now working on developing a constitution for that war torn country, the necessary first step in a reconciliation and rebuilding process. At the same time, incoming Mexican President Obrador announced that Mexico, in a deal with Trump, would be receiving up to $10 billion in new U.S. investment to create jobs, doubling U.S. government investment there. This is part of a proposed developments in both Mexico and Central America to revolve the immigration crisis, a crisis which is, in reality, a necessary effect of deliberate underdevelopment. AMLO said, "This is a new, different way of dealing with the problem of migration, which addresses the causes. The day is going to come, very soon, in which people are not going to emigrate from Mexico — at least, that is my dream."

With the recent plant closures by General Motors, emergency action is needed to place these idled plants into receivership and retool them to build components for maglev rail, nuclear power plants, and spacecraft. We are joined today by Richard Freeman, contributing author to Executive Intelligence Review, and Bill Roberts, former Congressional candidate from Detroit MI, to discuss the urgency of applying Lyndon LaRouche's "Economic Recovery Act of 2006" to the present day.

Welcome to LaRouche on the Record -- a series of excerpts of Lyndon LaRouche, in his own words, discussing the need for a New Bretton Woods. lpac.co/ontherecord

In this episode, LaRouche speaks at an event in Washington DC on April 7, 2005, during the presidency of George W. Bush. Although Bush failed to act for economic growth, the seeds of economic decline were planted decades before, with the August 1971 decision by President Nixon to abandon the old Bretton Woods system as a key inflection point. In this speech, LaRouche helps us understand the deliberate destruction of the physical economy, and the urgent need to install a new system.

Welcome to LaRouche on the Record -- a series of excerpts of Lyndon LaRouche, in his own words, discussing the need for a New Bretton Woods. lpac.co/ontherecord

In this episode, we bring you LaRouche speaking in Boston on January 11, 2000, on the need to return to Franklin Roosevelt’s intention for the original Bretton Woods agreements.